Video Description

Part 1 of 5 of a presentation by Matthew Valyo entitled - Practical Solutions to Incorporate Strength Training into a Multisport Training Plan. Recorded live at USA Triathlon's 2014 Art & Science of Triathlon Symposium. In this segment: Overview, Strength Training Benefits, Strength Training Issues.


Duration:
09:26

Coach/Presenter: Matthew Valyo

Presentation Slides PDF

Playlist Description

AS14 - Incorporate Strength Training into a Multisport Training Plan

A presentation by Matthew Valyo entitled - Practical Solutions to Incorporate Strength Training into a Multisport Training Plan. Recorded live at USA Triathlon's 2014 Art & Science of Triathlon Symposium. Topics include: Strength Training Benefits, Strength Training Issues, Opinions in Strength Training, Good and Bad Exercises, Basic Muscle Anatomy, Muscle Types, Innervation of Skeletal Muscle, Adaptations, Workout Types, Exercise Order, Periodization, Basic and Functional Weight Training, Function and Exercise, Sample Workouts, Where to Fit Workouts In, Innovation, Communication.

Also in Playlist "AS14 - Incorporate Strength Training into a Multisport Training Plan"

Practical Solutions to Incorporate Strength Training into a Multisport Training Plan [1 of 5]

Practical Solutions to Incorporate Strength Training into a Multisport Training Plan [2 of 5]

Practical Solutions to Incorporate Strength Training into a Multisport Training Plan [3 of 5]

Practical Solutions to Incorporate Strength Training into a Multisport Training Plan [4 of 5]

Practical Solutions to Incorporate Strength Training into a Multisport Training Plan [5 of 5]



Reviews

  • Eric gauthier, 12/17/2017
    Good overview, but ...

    2 main comments: - the most important one is in regards to whether weights should be done before or after cardio. No, it is NOT someone's preference. I would have liked to hear what the science is showing in that domain; and if there is any, say it. It's not just yours and your boss' opinion. - 2nd comment, especially if we stay at that fairly high-level presentation (which is fine) must include 1 slide on the muscle contraction modes; concentric, eccentric, isometric.